Title: Appropriate or inappropriate places for meetings Post by: grahame on September 23, 2014, 08:35:08 1. Manchester Central Station, closed by Harold Wilson's Labour Government on 5.5.1969, as the venue for the Labour Party Conference.
Title: Re: Appropriate or inappropriate places for meetings Post by: LiskeardRich on September 23, 2014, 09:13:09 I can't remember the exact location, but about 6-7 years ago I attended a meeting with about 75 attendees at a village hall in the middle of the Somerset countryside. Very nice it was, but not appropriate for a large meeting. Lack of public transport meant all attendees needed to travel by car. The village was down miles of narrow lanes, and had parking for about 5 cars. Cue utter chaos for arriving by car....
Quite how such a massive international company chose such a village hall I cant imagine unless someone important from the company lived in that area. Title: Re: Appropriate or inappropriate places for meetings Post by: grahame on September 23, 2014, 10:07:05 I can't remember the exact location, but about 6-7 years ago I attended a meeting with about 75 attendees at a village hall in the middle of the Somerset countryside. ... The Melksham Area Board of Wiltshire Council intentionally meets in the catchment villages sometimes as well as in the main town - a total of perhaps 5 or 6 meetings a year. I recall going to give a big "Save the Train" / Railway presentation at Seend Village Hall, about 3 miles from Melksham and inaccessible by anything but car during the dark winter evenings. Plans are to do a bus presentation at their next [December] meeting. Guess what - Seend Village Hall again! This page is printed from the "Coffee Shop" forum at http://gwr.passenger.chat which is provided by a customer of Great Western Railway. Views expressed are those of the individual posters concerned. Visit www.gwr.com for the official Great Western Railway website. Please contact the administrators of this site if you feel that content provided contravenes our posting rules ( see http://railcustomer.info/1761 ). The forum is hosted by Well House Consultants - http://www.wellho.net |